Markus Sauer

Professor

Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg

Germany

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About

Professor Markus Sauer is a faculty member at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Germany. His research primarily focuses on molecular resolution fluorescence imaging, expansion microscopy, and the molecular mechanisms underlying various cellular processes. Notable recent publications include studies on nanoscopy techniques and the interplay of lipids and therapeutic antibodies in cellular systems.

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2022

Collaborators (16)

Gerti Beliu

University of Würzburg

GERMANY

Markus Sauer

Research Interests

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About

Articles (22)

Challenges and limitations of molecular resolution fluorescence imaging

Munc13-1 restoration mitigates presynaptic pathology in spinal muscular atrophy

A Multifunctional Probe for Visualization of the Nanoscale Distribution of Cholesterol in Cells by Expansion Microscopy

Functionalized Docetaxel Probes for Refined Visualization of Mitotic Spindles by Expansion Microscopy

Decoding the molecular interplay of CD20 and therapeutic antibodies with fast volumetric nanoscopy

Interaction of human keratinocytes and nerve fiber terminals at the neuro-cutaneous unit

Trifunctional sphingomyelin derivatives enable nanoscale resolution of sphingomyelin turnover in physiological and infection processes via expansion microscopy

The Role of Neutral Sphingomyelinase-2 (NSM2) in the Control of Neutral Lipid Storage in T Cells

PCNA as Protein‐Based Nanoruler for Sub‐10 nm Fluorescence Imaging

Azido-Ceramides, a Tool to Analyse SARS-CoV-2 Replication and Inhibition—SARS-CoV-2 Is Inhibited by Ceramides

Back Cover: Coronaviruses Use ACE2 Monomers as Entry‐Receptors (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 30/2023)

Coronaviruses Use ACE2 Monomers as Entry‐Receptors

Coronaviruses Use ACE2 Monomers as Entry‐Receptors

Rücktitelbild: Coronaviruses Use ACE2 Monomers as Entry‐Receptors (Angew. Chem. 30/2023)

Design of Nanohydrogels for Targeted Intracellular Drug Transport to the Trans‐Golgi Network

Current Progress in Expansion Microscopy: Chemical Strategies and Applications

Re-Engineered Pseudoviruses for Precise and Robust 3D Mapping of Viral Infection

Correction: Brosch et al. Glucose and Inositol Transporters, SLC5A1 and SLC5A3, in Glioblastoma Cell Migration. Cancers 2022, 14, 5794

Trifunctional Linkers Enable Improved Visualization of Actin by Expansion Microscopy

Author Correction: Single-molecule localization microscopy

Glucose and Inositol Transporters, SLC5A1 and SLC5A3, in Glioblastoma Cell Migration.

ShareLoc — an open platform for sharing localization microscopy data

Collaborators (16)

Gerti Beliu

Johan Hofkens

Hermann Koepsell

Ralf Jungmann

Jochen Bodem

Suliana Manley

Christian Stigloher

Nurcan Üçeyler

Pakorn Kanchanawong

Georg Papastavrou

Christophe Leterrier

Michael Briese

Vladimir Sukhorukov

Burkhard Kleuser

Juergen Seibel

Sibylle Jablonka

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